The belief that winning makes it right is fascism.
There's your personal definition of fascism, again.
But I'm not sure this is a belief that anybody is actually promoting, or actually believes in.
I certainly don't, and it's not what I understand anybody else to be saying, either.
Instead, my point--my "belief", if you like--is that
winning is
winning. That is a simple, obvious, and historical fact. Losers petition winners for a piece of what they lost. Winners pick and choose how much generosity they care to show to losers.
Winners possess things not because they're right, but because
they won.
The United States didn't get to impose martial law on Japan because they were right. They got to impose martial law because they
won. In fact, their rightness had nothing to do with it, any more than Japanese rightness had anything to do with Japan dominating parts of China in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Argentina didn't lose the Falklands War due to a shortage of fascism. They lost the war due to a shortage of winning. The UK doesn't possess the Falklands because they're right, nor does winning the war make it right for them to possess the Falklands. But winning the war does very much mean that they do, in fact, possess the Falklands. Anybody who wants to take the Falklands away from them must either transform them from winners into losers (regardless of whether it's right to do so), or else must petition them as a loser to a winner, for a gift such as only a winner has the power to give.
The Palestinians seem to want it both ways: They want to keep fighting Israel, even though by all sane measures Israel has already won, and the Palestinians have most definitely already lost. And they also want to keep petitioning Israel for winner's gifts. I think their conflicted approach is the main reason why they are still in the position they're in.
They may even be in the right. Their petitions may even be based on sound principles of humanitarian law and social justice and whatnot. But their being right doesn't change one bit the fact that they're the losers. And, like all losers, their fortune ultimately rests not on being right, but on convincing the winners that they are right.
Right and wrong is a matter of rhetoric and sophistry.
Possession is a matter of force.